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Devcon Plastic Surgery Super Glue
Products in this Consumer Product Information Database (CPID) are classified based on their composition:
Substances: single chemicals
Preparations: products which contain chemicals that can be easily separated during normal use
Articles: products or product assemblies that do not contain chemicals that can be separated out from the product or assembly under normal or advertised use.
Classification: Preparation
Indicates country where product is sold.
Market: US/CanadaDevcon Plastic Surgery Super Glue is specifically formulated to bond plastics more securely than other instant glues or gels. Unlike most glues that reject foreign materials, this glue is specifically engineered to "bite" into plastic materials. New, one part plastic bonding technology. Bonds in seconds, drip proof, clog-proof applicator.
Purpose of product.
Usage: Super glueStructure such as solid, liquid, aerosol etc.
Form: liquidDate when validity of Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) or Safety Data Sheet (SDS) was last verified.
Date verified: February 23, 202110 Columbus Boulevard
Hartford CT 06106
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Chemical Composition/Ingredients
The GHS is an acronym for The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals. The GHS is a system for standardizing and harmonizing the classification and labelling of chemicals. Chemicals are associated with codes that define their health, physical and environmental hazards.This universal hazard communication system was developed to ensure that employers, employees and consumers are provided with adequate, practical, reliable and comprehensible information on the hazards of chemicals, so that they can take effective preventive and protective measure for their own health and safety.
Advanced
The GHS classifications for chemicals associated with products in this database may be viewed by selecting the "Advanced" button on the Chemical Ingredients tables. Since this is a work in progress, GHS classifications may not be shown for all chemical ingredients.-
Primary Chemical Name is the standard name assigned to a chemical substance.
ChemicalChemical Abstracts Service Registry Number is a unique identifier for a chemical and its synonyms. CAS numbers identify the chemical, but not its concentration or specific mixture. CAS Registry Numbers are assigned by the Chemical Abstracts Service, a division of the American Chemical Society. For more information: www.cas.org
CAS No./ID
We have assigned "ID numbers" (with 6 leading zeros or nines, e.g., 000000-xx-x , 888888-xx-x) or 999999-xx-x) for blends and chemicals that do not have CAS numbers.Percent of chemical in preparation.
% Conc.Chemical of Concern (CoC)
Chemical of Concern(CoC)Ethyl 2-cyanoacrylate 007085-85-0 >80 Yes 
CoC List
Polyalkylmethacrylate 009011-14-7 <10 Yes CoC List
Hydroquinone 000123-31-9 0.1-1 Yes CoC List
Trade secret or proprietary formula 000000-02-1 -- No -
Health Effects Information
Ingredients and Health Effects Information are taken from the manufacturer's product label and/or the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS). Products are not tested and manufacturer's information presented here is not evaluated by DeLima Associates.
View Material Safety Data Sheet(MSDS) Date that Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) or Safety Data Sheet (SDS) was issued by manufacturer of product.
MSDS DATE :October 17, 2008 Health Flammability Reactivity HMIS is the Hazardous Materials Identification System developed by the American Coatings Association and indicates the levels (“1” to “4”) of Health Hazard, Flammability Hazard and Physical Hazard associated with a specific product.
HMIS RATING2* 2 1 -
V.O.C Information
Volatile Organic Compounds g/L With Solvent : 705
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Warnings
WARNING!. Cyanoacrylate Esters. Can cause severe eye injury. Bonds body tissue in seconds.
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Acute health effects
Hazards Identification
From MSDS:
Emergency Overview
WARNING!. Cyanoacrylate Esters. Can cause severe eye injury. Bonds body tissue in seconds.
Potential health effects
Primary Routes of Exposure: Eye. Skin. Inhalation (breathing)
Symptoms of acute overexposure
Skin contact: Bonds skin rapidly and strongly. Large quantities may cause burns.
Eye contact: May bond eyelids. A large drop may cause a burn upon solidification Lachrymator, double vision
Inhalation: Irritation or burns of nose, throat and bronchia (cough, chest pain, difficulty breathing).
Ingestion: The adhesive solidifies and adheres in the mouth, almost impossible to swallow. Lips may bond together.
Medical Conditions Recognized as Being Aggravated by Exposure: Preexisting eye, skin and respiratory disorders may be aggravated by overexposure to this product.
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Chronic health effects
From MSDS:
Possible respiratory sensitization, asthmatic effects. -
Carcinogenicity
No data available.
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Handling information
Cyanoacrylates bond skin rapidly and strongly. May also bond eyelids and/or skin. Wear appropriate ventilation/respiratory protection against decomposition products.
Keep in cool and dark place. Avoid direct sunlight. -
Disposal information
Disposal should be made in accordance with federal, state and local regulations.
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California Prop. 65 Warning
For purposes of the California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 (Prop 65), this product does not contain any chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
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First Aid
Eye Contact: In the event that eyelids are stuck together or bonded to the eyeball, wash thoroughly with warm water and apply a gauze patch. The eye will open without further action, typically in 1-4 days. There will be no residual damage. Do not try to open the eyes by manipulation. If cyanoacrylate is introduced into the eyes, it will attach to the eye protein and will disassociate from it over intermittent periods, generally several hours. This will cause periods of weeping until clearance is achieved. During this period, double vision may be experienced together with a lachrymatory effect, and it is important to understand the cause and realize that disassociation will normally occur within a matter of hours, even with gross contamination.
Skin Contact: Remove excess adhesive. Soak in warm, soapy water. The adhesive will come loose from the skin in several hours. Cured adhesive does not present a health hazard even when bonded to the skin. For skin adhesion, first immerse the bonded surfaces in warm, soapy water. Peel or roll the surfaces apart with the aid of a blunt edge, e.g., spatula or teaspoon handle; then remove adhesive from the skin with soap and water. Do not try to pull surfaces apart with a direct opposing action. Cyanoacrylates give off heat on solidification. In rare cases, a large drop will increase in temperature enough to cause a burn. Burns should be treated normally after the lump of cyanoacrylate is released from the tissue as described above.
Inhalation: Move to fresh air; get medical attention if symptoms persist
Ingestion: Ingestion is not likely. The adhesive solidifies and adheres in the mouth. If lips are accidentally stuck together, apply lots of warm water to the lips and encourage maximum wetting and pressure from saliva inside the mouth. Peel or roll lips apart. Do not try to pull the lips with direct opposing action. Saliva will lift the adhesive in one half to two days.
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UN Global Harmonization Classification
